heman
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Has anyone here used the software PoissonSuperfish>>??
Well or IGUN/EGUN?
Well or IGUN/EGUN?
Astronuc said:I haven't used either sets, but I did find this of interest. Maybe you could contact someone at UCLA's Particle Beam Physics Laboratory (PBPL).
Code Overview
http://pbpl.physics.ucla.edu/Computing/Code_Overview/
Poisson/Superfish
The PBPL link to Superfish at LANL is bad. It seems LANL put it behind their firewall!
http://math.lanl.gov/Research/Highlights/tvpoisson.shtml - some contacts listed
http://t8web.lanl.gov/people/salman/capgca/needmod.html
http://t8web.lanl.gov/people/salman/capgca/papers.html
http://t8web.lanl.gov/people/salman/capgca/tech.html
No, that's not true. You have to hide, not cry. I insist.tribdog said:Sometimes when we touch, the honesty's too much.
and I have to close my eyes and cry.
ZapperZ said:Superfish, and PARMELA are codes often used in beam/accelerator physics. Superfish produces input field values that can be used in PARMELA. I believe both were developed at LANL.
While they are free, they are distributed only to professionals in such fields. So if you are working with a group that needs this, your group will have to apply for a license.
Caveat: Like any other numerical softwares, Superfish has its limitation especially in terms of what boundary conditions it can accept. Most group that use such a software will tend to have more than one. We use both Superfish and Microwave Studio, and switch between the two whenever the problem calls for something the other cannot do.
Zz.
heman said:If Superfish would have been developed at Lawrence then it wouldn't have been available free of cost..it is developed at LosAlamos,,and anyone can download that software...and yeah Igun is developed at LBNL and they are making money out of it...and that code is also not user friendly code..i actually have seen that code working...Quite Amazing..